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fIDaui Dews
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Office. BAILEY BLOCK, Xain St.
WAlLUKli. MAUI, T. B.
SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS
One year, (in advanc) . 12.50
Six iiumlVi. " .. 1.50
The columns ol he News admit commuutcn
lions on pertinent topics. Write only on
onriirteot nmer. SIko your ruiue which
will be lie'.d oinHdentll It desired.
G. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.
CX CLEMENT, Bus. Mgr.
Saturday August
MAUI BLUE BOOK
Hon. A . Kepoikai, Circuit Judge, W11uku
Edmund H. Hart. Clerk Ctroutt Court. Wailuku
Judge W. A. McKaj 01nt. Magistrate, Wailuku
lDg. iftipp, m a k it w (mi
" Knhnulello " " Lanatrja
" Kunuknu, " HonuaulB
" J. Kalama, " ' Hana
" Pllmuuu. ' " Klpahuln
" McCorrlston " " Molokai
" Kaboohalanala, " ' banal
L. M. Baldwin, Sherlfl, Wailuku
W. E. SalTery, Deputy Shoria Wailuku
Edgar Morton, " " Makawao
R. . Hone, " ' Lahalna
F. Wlttrock, " Hana
H. K. Hitchcock. " ' Molokai
Levi Joseph " " Kipahulu
Captain Police Wailuku
H. Iwlcna, " Makawao
O. K. Keawehaku, " " Lahalna
H. Z. Kulun. " ' nauu
J. H. Wilmlugton, " ' Kaljupapa
W. T. Robinson, Tax Assessor, watluku
J. N. K. Keola. DooiitT Assessor Wailuku
George Copp, " "'a
Q. Dunn, ' " Lanalna
M. H. Heuter. " Hana
jQf Two editorials in last week's News elicited amusing crit
icisms from Boine who are accustomed to look at only one sido of
- tlie shield. The leading editorial concerning Kuhio and the edito
rial concerning Parker are the ones that culled forth the criticisms.
As to Kuhio, he is the logical candidate for delegate to congress
this year, and will and should meet enthusiastic support on all the
islands because he is in point of intellect the equal and in point of
experience the superior of any other Hawaiian. The point whicti
the News made however was that there are several white men,
either one of whom, if elected, coulu obtain more material bonetitd
for the Islands in a congress Composed wholly of white men, thau
- could any Hawaiian, just as a liawauau would be the better man.
"if the cnugress where wholly Hawaiian. As to the Parker edito
rial, the News delicately pointed out that the big monied interests
of the United States are slightly afraid of Roosevelt and not at all
afraid of Parker, without reference to politics. The News kindly
request s ils critics to study tnis editorial, ana if they fail to clear
ly grasp its broader meaning, they will at least have a better idea
of the kind of type used in the editorial column.
SQ While tne attractiveness of a town is made up of its hand
some buildings, both public and private, and the more elaborate
the buildings the more attractive a tow u becomes, the News fears it
would be a mistake on the part of the citizens of Maui to block
even temporarily the building of a suitable courthouse at Wailuku
for the reason t hat (35000.00 is believed to be insufficient for the de
mands. We must not lose sight of the fact that the plans of the
new jail and fire department building call for quarters for the
Sheriff, his deputy, the officers, the Coronor, the Sheriff's clerk
' as well as general room which could be utilized as a Receiving
room. The new Wailuku School will cost when completed in the
neighborhood of $23000.00, and it has been aulhoratively stated
that following the same general ground lines of the School and ar
rangement of the rooms, an additional story could be added and
yet come within the hounds of $35000.00. With an upper story
sumcifut rooms could be made available in a new Court House to
cost sao.uuu tor doiu tne .District ana uircuit (Jourts, tue two
- Judges Chambers. the Law Library, the Clerk of the Court as - well
as quartets for the Jfrosecuting Attorney or his deputy. Does it
. not seem to be most advisable to take a good sized half a loaf than
oone at all?
jj Notley? Nit(ly). The. grand old days of home ruhsm lie buried
In the grave with Robert Wilcox. The day tvtioq Hawaiians could
be induced to Vote for an empty idea is gone forever, and they are
eagerly fuming their eyes from the past to tne fifture. Beckley
was the only man who could have put up a hard fight against Del
- egate Kutno, wno now has a- walkover for congress, laukoa will
probably lead the few democrats who have escaped from the wreck
Of Hearst's defeat, Notwithstanding the fact that the 'mo'iied
powers favor Parker, the Ame.ican people Inve not forgotten tne
' daring-do of Roosevelt, who will undoubtedly be elected as -will the
republican majority of congress. Hawaii nei is falling into line,
and it is now evident that the republicans oq all the island s will
. win out by handsome majorities. Even Maui has a golden c nance
-"to wipe out the home rule stigma of last year's election and roll
up a handsome majority for the republican ticket, provided that
the District Committee in convention does its duty in the matt er of
placing good and able men in nomination.
321 At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Improve
ment Association at Wailuku last Fridav evening, the question c f
an additional appropriation to build a courthouse at 'Wailuku wat '
- raised, as the sum of $35,000 is admittedly too "small for this pur
pose. Judge Kepoikai introduced a. resolution that the federal
government be requested to co-operate in the construction of a
building which would also serve as a U. S. District Court, and as
offices for minor federal officials. Several gentlemen present fa
rored the resolution, which would have been all right, if practicea
. ble. But as a matter of fact, the federal government would not
caro to go into partnership in the construction of a public buildin"
in Wailuku, The point emphasized by many however is that we will
naed more money to build a courthouse here, and the legislature
Should provide a sufficient amount.
mprOYement Association Answers! All Republican Precinct Clubs throughout th" Third Repres
Wireless Message Asklnz For Bntative District will meet on Friday evening, July 29th, at 7:30
6 I o'clock, for the purpose of nominating members for a new District
Committee, and also Delegates to a Territorial Convention the
persons nominated are to be voted for at a Primary Election to be
held on Saturday, August 6th, between the hours of 2 and 8 p. m.
The District Committees elected will nominate Candidates for Sen
ators and Representatives, the Delegates to the Territorial Conven
tion will nominate Candidate for a Delegate to Congress, all of
whom are to be voted for at a General Election to be held on Nov
ember oth, 19U4. The Territorial Uovention will also elect a new
Territorial Cetitral Committee. The basis of representation to tn
District Committee and Territorial Convention will be as follows
ISLANDS OF MAUI and MOLOKAI. ETC
Nominate 2 Senators and 6 Representatives.
Second Senatorial and Third Representative Districts,
Suggestions!
tJreakwatei For . Kahulvl.l
Lighthouses For KaunakakM, La
halna, Kahakuloa, Kahulul, Hue
lo, Nahlku and liana.
vlAUl ASKS FOR
FEDERAL HELP.
CALL NO. 3.
To All Republicans.
3K Next Friday, August 12, is a holiday which should erow in
importance as the years roll by, because around that day must
cluster all sentiments of Americanism and all' love of American
. Aug and American institutions. The Fourth of July has a mean
ing to the people born in the United States which, it can never
fcave here, but as the dignity and responsibilities of American cit-
izenship become better understood by those born and raised on
the Islands. Flag Day will ever gather a broader and sweeter
meaning. , The Plantations should take the lead in celebrating
August 12 as a general holiday, and every 'American citizen should
bail the day as the birth of a better and broader life on the Islands.
JK A trenchant writer, who signs himself "Wailuku" to a conn
munication in Tuesday's Bulletin, tells some golden truths abomt
the future of out new school in Wailuku. Economists mav con n-
plain and Prof. M. M. Scott of Honolulu may sneer, but the fact
remains mat vvauuKj nas.got oniy wnat was deserved and lor iff
neeata in tne matter oi a scnooi building. The same wisdo: m
which provided the school building is pledged to us to provide con a
pett teachers, and but few years will elapse befor we have a
school which will more than justify the outlay.
Tlie Executive Committee and th
facers of the Maui Improvement
Association, together with other cit
zens, met at the Wailoku Court
House last Friday evening to consider
what particular improvements wern
desired from the FVrdtrui Govern
mt'iit. This meeting was cuiled in
response to a .vnvlcxs message from
Acting Governor Atkinson to Judge
Kepoikai of Improvement AsrocIh
tion.
The matter of a "oiinty building
Wits the first touic (INcu-tscd and th
matter of financiul assitanc.H from
Washington. Judge Kepoikai Intro
duced tne following lesolution:
wereus at the last regular ses
aion of the Legisbiture of the Tern
tory of Hawaii, $3500.00 wan appro
priated for a country building t: be
located in Wailuku, and wh.-rea the
Wailuku Improvement Association
believe the sum appropriated is it.
sufficient."
"Resolved, that p'ans he drawn
and presented by the Department of
Puhlic Works to the Federal Gov
ernmont and that Federal Gov-
ermunt be asked to asy'st."
The intention being to have a
Duuuing oi sumcient dimensions as
will warrant space for a Post Office,
U S District Court Chambers, und
Deputy U. S. Marshals Office, m con
)unctiou with the county building.
Mr. Filler being called upon to
suggest other needed improvements
said In part:
"There are one'or two things per
taining to Maui which must be looked
upon as very much needed and an
absolute necessity. The S. S. Amer
lean which sailed from Kahulul last
week en route to New York from Ho
nolulu, went on an uncharted 6hoai
off Molokai."
"While these islands have been
otiarteo tne survey, was or an ele
mentary nature only, but have nev
er been properly charted, as could
be vouched for by two sea captain
who upon asking for late charts
found them unattainable.
On leaving Honolulu ships enconnt
ed dU miles or dangerous current
running from three to five miles on
hour and ships could drift out of
the course, as there were not lights
after passing Diamond Head light
until that of Molokai was sighted,
and after that the Lahaiua light,
which was not of sufficient magnitude
us was proven by the Kilohaoa going
ashore. Four miles out from Kahu
lui the coast line, on account of the
high mountain back ground, was very
deceptive and a sea captain depend
log upon his charts jeprodized his
i essel la entering Kahulul at night
oi in neavy weatner.
& Ir. Filler suggested three power
f jj u gothouses for Molokai, one at
Laha ina, Kahakuloa Point, Kahului,
Huelo, Nahinu and Hana. Proceed
ingMr., luler dwelt very fullv.upon
Kahulul as a port of call, Its imports
and expot 'ts and the tonnage of the
vessels cali'ing there annually, also
that the cut 'toms report would be
considerable oi'asurPl'ise if examin
ed. In concluslo 0 ne asked the hearty
co-operation of th citizens as well as
unity of action toob tain a breakwater
for Kahului, when tt. er needed im
orovements such aa .wharves would
naturally follow.
Mr Burnham, the genera manager
of the American-Hawaiian link' while
on his tour of inspection realized the
importance of a breakwater, coast
survey, and dredging of Kahului har
bor, and asked that copies of charts
both old and of recent origin be given
him and that Maui could depend up
on his influence and support when
ever needed In this direction. Prior
to adjournment a motion was made
that the recommendation of light
houses be left to a committee of which
U. W. Filler should be chairman, to
draw up all the reconimendatious
and resolutions arid forw& rd them to
the Acting Governor.
Vot of
to Kalanianaole No. Del. to
Del. to Congress Tor. Convei
Highest
vote cast No. Del
for Senator Dis. Com,
1st, Precinct Dickey 114
2nd Precinot Dickey 53
3rd Precinct Dickey 44
4th Precinct Dickey 13
5th Prpcinct Dickev 6
6th Precinct Dickey 120
7th Precinct Dickey 78
8th Precinct Dickey 21
9th Precinct Dickey 28
10th Precinct Dickey 134
11th Precinct Dickey 22
12th Precinct Dickey 22
13th Precinct Dickev 97
14th Precinct Dickey 65
15th Precinct Dickey 17
Totul Maui Territorial Convention 22 Delegates.
W. F. POGTJE,
Chairman Republican Ex. Com.. 3rd Hep. Dist.
4 2
2 70 1
2 79 1
1 20 1
1 9,1
5 151 3
3 81 2
1 19 1
1 42 1
5 136 3
1 23 1
1 29 1
4 112 2
2 49 1
1 23 1
34 22
e 34 Members.
lenry Waterliouso Trust Co
LIMITED
Plantation, Ranch & Real Estate Agents
Stock & Bond Brokers
Investment, Insurance & Bondinz
Agents
PIONEER HOTEL
FACING THE SEA
tAIIAINA'S LEADING
HOSTELRY,
ONE MINUTC WALK rnOM BOAT LANDING
HEADQUATERS FOR THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
COOL A'RY ROOMS
BEST CUISINE
SPECIAL RATES BY THE
WEEK OR MONTH
You make no mistake wher you put
up here. Sample Room Attached.
Tclcphonc For Use Op Guests
CBORCE FREELAND, Manager
TAI HING
Hollister Drug Co
HONOLULU, H. T.
This name on a Package
of Drags or Medicine is a
guarantee of the SUPERIOR
QUALITY of the Article.
AH first class stores handle
our goods
Qualified to Act as
EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATOR,
GUARDIAN,
TRUSTEE,!
ASSIGNEE,
RECEIVER.
ATTORNEY,
AGENT,
AND IN ALL FIDUCIARY CAI'ACITlIS
Corner Fort & Merchants Sts.
P. O. Box 346, HONOLULU
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP WAILUKU
Charles M. Cooke President
W. T. Robinson Vice President
C. D. Lufkin Pnoh lot
directors R. A. Wadsworth,
D. C. Lindsay.
A Dollar Saved
Is a Dollar Earned..
No matter how large, ,
no matter how small,
bring your savings to
thisbank. We will
furnish you with a
pass-book in which
every transaction will
be recorded.
DEALER IN
GENTS HATS, BOOTS, SHOES
CAPS, AND FURNISHING GOODS
SUITS TO ORDER.
FULL LINE OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIQNS, DRESS
GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
My Prices are Right
DON'T FORGET TO CALL
t
UuKsrSr., Wailuku, Maui.
22-4t
-i--i I ' ,.l .! I ..L
Candy
.... Send 75c $1.00 $1.25
or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolates
and confections, sent post or freight
free to any part of the Islands,
Hart & Co., Ltd.
For Sale.
i
One Buggy full leather top, sides
and storm apron. New, used 12
times. Cost $160.00. Apply to
Da. JOHN WEDDICK
The Bank of Hawaii
of
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws
the Renublic of TT.awn;i
RiTrAnQ $600,000.00
SURPLUS 200 000 OB
UNDIVIDED PROFITS $7o;ooo:oJ
OFFICERS.
Chas. M. Cooke President
-in r8, ; Vice-President
F.W Macfarane..2nd Vic-Presicent
0. H. Cooke Cashier
F. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier-
DIRECTORS.
Henry Waterhouse, E. D. Tenney
A. McCandless, C. H. Atherton"
Hj. V. Bishop.
Tiansact a General Commercial
and Savmes Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
Sfime Jable3Cahulm ' Stairoad Company
STATIONS
Wailuku Paia
A. M.
P M.
Pas.
Kahulul
Wailuku
Wailuku
Kahulul
Kahulul
Sp villa
Sp'ville
Paia
Paia
Sp'ville
Sp'ville
Kahului
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
A. M.
7.00
7.12
7.20
7.32
7.35
7.47
. 7.50
8.02
8.12
8.24
8.27
8.37
Pas. Freight Fbeioht
A. M. A. M. aPu.
8.42 l 45
8.54 12.00
9.05
9.17
9.40
9.55
10.10
10.25
10.55
11.10
11.20
11.35
Fbeioht
r. M.
12.25
12.40
Pas.
p. M.
2.00
2.12
2.20
2.32
2.35-
347
2.50
3.07
3.12
3.24
3.28
3.38
Pas.
p. ii.
3.45
3.57
4.03
4.15
STATIONS
Kahului-Puunene
Kahulul
Puunene
Puunene
Kahului
Kahulul
Puunene
Puunene
Kahulul
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
A,M. P.M.
P& PF& P
A. M. P. M. -
6.20 1.21).
6.35 1.35
6.40 1.40
6.55 1.55
8.00 3.05
8.15 3.20
8.20 3.25
8.35 3.40
Kahului Railroad Company
AGENTS
-ALEXANDER
FOR
n.iui.A.ini x i.w.,Lt i.i, uiu.,-ftur,Aftiuti, ualliwi. jjino of Sai in? VpsspIo ni.
San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO
- WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.
Importers and Dealers In
NORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER iu till sizes rough 'and surfaced.' SASH. DOORS and BI IXDS
in Cedar a.rl Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, als0 a full line 'of
x Building material
"' CORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IttdN, ZINC, GALVANISED IRON PIPE COAf' TAR
CKMENTf OILS oud PAINTS FENCE WIRE and STAPLES; NAILS, PITCH, 6 KIIM Etc Etc
.... .. u"" , ; "i
...a.
